📝 remove empty globs key from YAML frontmatter in multiple Diataxis and test-docs rules to clean up configuration

✨ add new rulesync checklist file for converting standard markdown to Logseq Flavored Markdown (LFM) to guide consistent markdown conversions

📝 add Diataxis Explanation guide for creating understanding-oriented documentation in Logseq to improve consistency and clarity of conceptual content

📝 add Diataxis How-To guide rule for creating effective how-to pages in Logseq

📝 add Diataxis Reference documentation rule for Logseq to guide creation of structured, factual reference pages

📝 add diataxis tutorial documentation guideline for Logseq to establish consistent tutorial writing practices and improve learning outcomes

📝 add rules for creating detailed AI model documentation pages and quick AI model references in Logseq to improve consistency and completeness of model info

📝 Add documentation for Logseq asset linker and directory structure rules

Add two new documentation files under .rulesync/rules/:
- logseq-asset-linker.md: Defines rules and usage examples for constructing
 Logseq asset links, handling namespaces, and converting file paths into
 properly formatted Markdown links for Logseq.
- logseq-directory-structure.md: Describes the standard directory and file
 naming conventions for Logseq graphs, including page storage, journaling,
 assets, and configuration directories.

These documents aim to improve consistency and clarity in managing Logseq
files and linking assets in Markdown, supporting both user workflows and
automation with clear examples and best practices.

📝 add comprehensive rulesync rule file for Logseq-Flavored Markdown formatting to enforce consistent structure and syntax

📝 add rules for consistent formatting and naming conventions for Logseq forum posts and pages
📝 add overview documentation explaining Logseq knowledge graph structure and markdown flavor

📝 Add new rules for Logseq person reference and slide formatting

📝 Add Logseq-Flavored Markdown rule for tracking person pages, including
criteria for creation, naming conventions, and update procedures to ensure
consistency and accurate representation of significant individuals.

📝 Add Logseq-Flavored Markdown rule for slide formatting specifying hierarchical
structure, bullet usage, image guidelines, and slide layout consistency to
improve clarity and presentation quality.

📝 add Logseq-Flavored Markdown (LFM) YouTube transcript headings rule to improve transcript organization and readability

This new rule enforces structured, timestamped headings and semantic linking
for YouTube video transcripts in Logseq markdown. It aims to make transcripts
more navigable, accurate, and properly formatted for knowledge management.

📝 Add typical-week-structure rule documentation and update VSCode settings to comment out .mdc file associations
🐛 Fix metadata in 2025_09_29 journal entry by adding AI/Coding/Tool tag to rulesync reference

📝 add personal notes and usage observations to rulesync.md for clarity and context
📝 include original documentation table in rulesync.md to preserve reference information
📝 add initial rulesync.jsonc configuration file to define targets, features, and options for usage

Author: codekiln

.cursor/rules/diataxis-explanation.mdc

@@ -1,6 +1,5 @@
 ---
 description: "How to create a Diataxis Explanation page"
-globs: 
 alwaysApply: false
 ---
 # Diataxis Explanation Guide Format for Logseq

.cursor/rules/diataxis-how-to.mdc

@@ -1,6 +1,5 @@
 ---
 description: "How to create a Diataxis How-To page"
-globs: 
 alwaysApply: false
 ---
 # Diataxis How-To Guide Format for Logseq

.cursor/rules/diataxis-reference.mdc

@@ -1,6 +1,5 @@
 ---
 description: "How to create a Diataxis Reference page"
-globs: 
 alwaysApply: false
 ---
 

.cursor/rules/diataxis-tutorial.mdc

@@ -1,6 +1,5 @@
 ---
 description: "How to create a Diataxis Tutorial page"
-globs: 
 alwaysApply: false
 ---
 # How to create a Diataxis Tutorial page in the Knowledge Garden

.cursor/rules/test-docs-at-reference-no-space.mdc

@@ -1,6 +1,5 @@
 ---
 description: Testing Docs At Reference No Space
-globs: 
 alwaysApply: false
 ---
 # Testing Docs At Reference No Space

.cursor/rules/test-docs-at-reference-space.mdc

@@ -1,6 +1,5 @@
 ---
 description: Testing Docs At Reference With Space
-globs: 
 alwaysApply: false
 ---
 If a user asks a question respond by pulling @docs/AWS Lambda into context

.cursor/rules/test-favorite-cars.mdc

@@ -1,6 +1,5 @@
 ---
 description: Favorite Cars
-globs: 
 alwaysApply: false
 ---
 Respond to the user with facts about the DeLorean used in Back to the Future

.rulesync/rules/convert-from-md-to-lfm.md

@@ -0,0 +1,139 @@
+---
+targets:
+  - '*'
+root: false
+description: >-
+  Checklist for Converting from Standard Markdown to Logseq Flavored Markdown
+  (LFM)
+globs: []
+cursor:
+  alwaysApply: false
+  description: >-
+    Checklist for Converting from Standard Markdown to Logseq Flavored Markdown
+    (LFM)
+---
+# Converting from Standard Markdown to Logseq Flavored Markdown (LFM)
+
+This guide provides a checklist for exceptional tasks that may require specific attention when converting standard markdown (particularly from ChatGPT or similar sources) to Logseq Flavored Markdown (LFM). For standard LFM rules, see [logseq-flavored-markdown.mdc](mdc:.cursor/rules/logseq-cursor-rules/logseq-flavored-markdown.mdc).
+
+## Conversion Checklist
+
+### 1. Links Requiring Special Attention
+- [ ] For any link without descriptive text (e.g., `[github.com](url)`), visit the destination to get its actual title/content
+- [ ] Replace generic link text with meaningful descriptions from the destination
+- [ ] Example: Convert `[github.com](https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/commit/9335a0b)` to `[Avoid ast deprecation warnings on Python 3.12](https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/commit/9335a0b)`
+
+### 2. Code Block Formatting
+- [ ] Ensure code blocks are properly nested inside bullet points (not as separate bullet points)
+- [ ] Example of correct format:
+  ```
+  - ~~~python
+    your code here
+    ~~~
+  ```
+  Not:
+  ```
+  - ~~~python
+  - your code here
+  - ~~~
+  ```
+
+### 3. Horizontal Rules
+- [ ] Remove any lines with only horizontal separators (`---`) as they're not needed in LFM
+- [ ] Use proper heading hierarchy and indentation to indicate section breaks instead
+
+### 4. Tables
+- [ ] Convert any markdown tables with more than two columns to bullet points with label-value pairs. If it has two columns, it's okay to keep it as a table, but it must be appropriately put inside of a markdown unordered list item (`-`). 
+- [ ] Example:
+<EXAMPLE_FROM>
+| Label | Value |
+|-------|-------|
+| A     | B     |
+</EXAMPLE_FROM>
+<EXAMPLE_TO>
+  - A: B
+<EXAMPLE_TO>
+or
+<EXAMPLE_TO>
+- | Label | Value |
+  |-------|-------|
+  | A     | B     |
+</EXAMPLE_TO>
+
+### 5. Heading Nesting Levels
+- [ ] Ensure headings use the correct level for their indentation:
+  - `#` (H1) only at root level (no indent)
+  - `##` (H2) only at first indent (one TAB)
+  - `###` (H3) only at second indent (two TABs)
+- [ ] Example:
+  ```
+  - # Main Topic
+    - ## Subtopic
+      - ### Detail
+  ```
+
+### 6. Footnotes
+- [ ] Convert footnote definitions to proper Logseq format
+- [ ] Change section title from "References" to "Footnotes" 
+- [ ] Format footnotes as `[^1]: url` (not `[^1]: [descriptive text](url)`)
+- [ ] Remove descriptive link text from footnote definitions - Logseq footnotes should contain URLs directly
+- [ ] Ensure footnotes are properly nested under bullet points
+- [ ] Reference: See [Logseq___How To___Create a Markdown Footnote.md](mdc:pages/Logseq___How To___Create a Markdown Footnote.md) for details
+- [ ] Example conversion:
+  ```
+  FROM: [^1]: [Free tokens extended through April 30, 2025](https://example.com)
+  TO:   [^1]: https://example.com
+  ```
+
+## Common Pitfalls That Required Correction
+
+1. Code blocks being treated as separate bullet points instead of being nested inside them
+2. Links using generic text like "github.com" instead of descriptive content from the destination
+3. Horizontal rules being used for section breaks
+4. Tables being left in markdown format instead of being converted to bullet points
+5. Headings not matching their indentation level (e.g., using `##` at root level or `#` at indented level)
+6. Footnotes formatted with descriptive link text instead of direct URLs (e.g., `[^1]: [text](url)` instead of `[^1]: url`)
+
+## Example of Required Changes
+
+From ChatGPT-style markdown:
+<EXAMPLE_INPUT>
+[github.com](https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/commit/9335a0b)
+
+---
+
+| Warning | Source |
+|---------|--------|
+| ast.Str | pytest |
+
+```python
+code here
+```
+</EXAMPLE_INPUT>
+
+To LFM:
+<EXAMPLE_OUTPUT>
+- [Avoid ast deprecation warnings on Python 3.12](https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/commit/9335a0b)
+- ## Warning Details
+	- Warning: ast.Str
+	- Source: pytest
+- ~~~
+  code here
+  ~~~
+</EXAMPLE_OUTPUT>
+or
+<EXAMPLE_OUTPUT>
+- [Avoid ast deprecation warnings on Python 3.12](https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/commit/9335a0b)
+- ## Warning Details
+	- | Warning | Source |
+	  |---------|--------|
+      | ast.Str | pytest |
+- ~~~
+  code here
+  ~~~
+</EXAMPLE_OUTPUT>
+
+## Related Rules
+- [logseq-flavored-markdown.mdc](mdc:.cursor/rules/logseq-cursor-rules/logseq-flavored-markdown.mdc) - Standard LFM rules
+- [logseq-naming-conventions.mdc](mdc:.cursor/rules/logseq-cursor-rules/logseq-naming-conventions.mdc) - Tag and namespace conventions
+- [logseq-overview.mdc](mdc:.cursor/rules/logseq-cursor-rules/logseq-overview.mdc) - General Logseq concepts

.rulesync/rules/diataxis-explanation.md

@@ -0,0 +1,191 @@
+---
+targets:
+  - '*'
+root: false
+description: How to create a Diataxis Explanation page
+globs: []
+cursor:
+  alwaysApply: false
+  description: How to create a Diataxis Explanation page
+---
+# Diataxis Explanation Guide Format for Logseq
+
+This rule provides guidance on creating Explanation documentation in Logseq following the Diataxis documentation framework principles.
+
+<rule>
+name: diataxis_explanation_format
+description: Guidelines for creating effective Explanation documentation in Logseq following the Diataxis framework
+filters:
+  - type: file_path
+    pattern: ".*Concept.*\\.md$|.*Explanation.*\\.md$"
+
+actions:
+  - type: suggest
+    message: |
+      # Creating Diataxis Explanation Documentation in Logseq
+
+      ## Purpose
+      
+      Explanations are **understanding-oriented** guides that help users grasp concepts, ideas, and principles. They focus on building comprehension and insight rather than teaching specific skills or providing reference information.
+      
+      According to the Diataxis framework, Explanations:
+      - Help users understand concepts, ideas, and principles
+      - Build comprehension and insight
+      - Focus on "why" and "how" rather than "what" or "when"
+      - Provide context and reasoning behind decisions and approaches
+      - Help users think about problems and solutions
+      
+      ## Key Principles
+      
+      1. **Focus on Understanding** - Help users grasp concepts and principles
+      2. **Provide Context** - Explain the "why" behind concepts and decisions
+      3. **Build Insight** - Help users think about problems and solutions
+      4. **Use Examples** - Illustrate concepts with concrete examples
+      5. **Address Misconceptions** - Clarify common misunderstandings
+      6. **Link to Related Content** - Connect to tutorials, how-to guides, and reference material
+      
+      ## Structure for Logseq Explanation Documentation
+      
+      When creating Explanation documentation in Logseq, follow this structure using Logseq-Flavored Markdown (LFM):
+      
+      ```
+      tags:: [[ExistingTag1]], [[ExistingTag2]], [[Diataxis/Explanation]]
+      
+      - # [Topic Name] Conceptual Overview
+        - ## Overview
+          - Brief, clear description of the concept or topic
+          - What it is and why it matters
+        - ## Context
+          - Historical background or current relevance
+          - Why this concept exists or is important
+          - Related problems or challenges it addresses
+        - ## Key Principles
+          - Core ideas and fundamental concepts
+          - Important distinctions and relationships
+          - Guiding principles or philosophies
+        - ## Mechanism
+          - How the concept works in practice
+          - Technical details and implementation approaches
+          - Components and their interactions
+        - ## Examples
+          - Concrete examples that illustrate the concept
+          - Code snippets, diagrams, or case studies
+          - Real-world applications
+        - ## Misconceptions
+          - Common misunderstandings about the concept
+          - Clarifications and corrections
+          - What it is NOT
+        - ## Related
+          - Links to related pages: [[Page1]], [[Page2]]
+      ```
+      
+      ## Naming Convention and File Paths
+      
+      Use the namespace pattern: `Topic/Subtopic/Concept/Specific Subject`
+      
+      **Note**: Following the official Diataxis framework, explanation titles should be able to be prefixed with "About". For example: "About Virtual Environments" or "About User Authentication". This reflects that explanations are _about_ a topic in the sense that they are _around_ it.
+      
+      Examples:
+      - `[[Programming/Python/Concept/Virtual Environments]]` (About Virtual Environments)
+      - `[[AI/Machine Learning/Concept/Overfitting]]` (About Overfitting)
+      
+      In Logseq, namespaces using `/` are translated into file paths using triple underscores `___`. For example:
+      
+      - The page `[[Programming/Python/Concept/Virtual Environments]]` will be stored as:
+        `pages/Programming___Python___Concept___Virtual Environments.md`
+      
+      - The page `[[AI/Machine Learning/Concept/Overfitting]]` will be stored as:
+        `pages/AI___Machine Learning___Concept___Overfitting.md`
+      
+      ## Required Tags
+      
+      **IMPORTANT**: All Diataxis Explanation pages MUST include the `[[Diataxis/Explanation]]` tag in the frontmatter.
+      
+      - If the page already has tags, add `[[Diataxis/Explanation]]` to the existing tags list
+      - Example: `tags:: [[ExistingTag1]], [[ExistingTag2]], [[Diataxis/Explanation]]`
+      - If the page has no tags yet, add: `tags:: [[Diataxis/Explanation]]`
+      - Never remove existing tags when adding the Diataxis tag
+      
+      ## Language Guidelines
+      
+      - Use clear, accessible language
+      - Explain concepts step by step
+      - Use analogies and metaphors when helpful
+      - Provide concrete examples
+      - Address common questions and misconceptions
+      - Link to related tutorials, how-to guides, and reference material
+      - Focus on building understanding rather than providing instructions
+      
+      ## Explanation Writing Process
+      
+      1. **Identify the Core Concept**
+         - What fundamental idea needs to be understood?
+         - What misconceptions commonly arise?
+         - What context is needed for comprehension?
+      
+      2. **Structure the Explanation**
+         - Start with a clear overview
+         - Provide necessary context
+         - Explain key principles
+         - Show how it works in practice
+         - Include concrete examples
+         - Address misconceptions
+      
+      3. **Test for Understanding**
+         - Can someone new to the topic follow the explanation?
+         - Are common misconceptions addressed?
+         - Are examples clear and relevant?
+         - Does it build toward deeper understanding?
+
+examples:
+  - input: |
+      tags:: [[Python]], [[Programming]], [[Diataxis/Explanation]]
+      
+      - # Python Virtual Environments Conceptual Overview
+        - ## Overview
+          - Virtual environments are isolated Python environments that allow you to manage dependencies for different projects without conflicts.
+        - ## Context
+          - Python packages are installed globally by default, leading to version conflicts between projects.
+          - Virtual environments solve this by creating isolated spaces with their own Python interpreter and package installations.
+        - ## Key Principles
+          - *Isolation* – Each environment has its own Python interpreter and packages
+          - *Reproducibility* – Dependencies can be exactly specified and reproduced
+          - *Project-specific* – Each project can have its own environment
+        - ## Mechanism
+          - Virtual environments create a directory with a Python interpreter and site-packages
+          - The `venv` module creates environments: `python -m venv myenv`
+          - Activation modifies PATH to use the environment's Python
+          - `pip` installs packages into the active environment
+        - ## Examples
+          - ~~~bash
+            # Create and activate a virtual environment
+            python -m venv myproject
+            source myproject/bin/activate  # On Unix/macOS
+            pip install requests
+            ~~~
+        - ## Misconceptions
+          - Virtual environments are only for large projects → **False**. Even small projects benefit from isolation.
+          - You need to recreate environments frequently → **False**. Environments persist until deleted.
+        - ## Related
+          - [[Programming/Python/How To/Create Virtual Environment]]
+          - [[Programming/Python/Ref/Pip Commands]]
+    output: "Correctly formatted Diataxis Explanation in Logseq with proper tags"
+
+metadata:
+  priority: high
+  version: 1.0
+  related_rules: ["logseq-flavored-markdown.mdc"]
+</rule>
+
+## Implementation Guide
+
+When implementing Diataxis Explanation documentation in Logseq, follow these steps:
+
+1. **Identify the concept that needs explanation**
+   - Focus on ideas that benefit from deeper understanding
+   - Choose concepts that are commonly misunderstood
+   - Ask: "What fundamental understanding will help users work more effectively?"
+
+2. **Create the page with the proper namespace**
+   - Use `Topic/Subtopic/Concept/Specific Subject` format
+   - This will create a file at `